Kansas spirit will not die!
We'll pitch our band
against Nebraska's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Save the Dysch; let's get a finger in it—Kansan editorial today.
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1936
Norman Thomas To Give Address Wednesday
NUMBER 23
Socialist Candidate For President Will Speak at Unitarian Church, South Park Street
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President of the United States, will speak at the Uritarian church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. John Perry said he attended the University Thomas-for-President Club, announced late yesterday.
When plans to have Mr. Thomas speak at a student forum went awry because of the Regents rulings, the Thomas-for-President Club took up the cause and decided to sponsor the speech. The University Y.M.C.A. agreed to finance the publicity for the meeting.
Three days after he speaks here, Mr. Thomas will go to Terre Haute, Ind., the town in which Eliad Browder, Cornell University's athletic center rested and held overnight in jail to prevent his making a radio broadcast. The sheriff of Terre Haute, who had Browder arrested has threatened to arrest him and assert the manner to prevent his speaking there.
If fair weather permits, the speech of the Socialist candidate for President will be delivered at an open air meeting in South Park instead of the Uniplanar Church. John Lee, professor of sociology, will introduce the noted Socialist
Wednesday evening, after speaking here, Thomas will deliver an address at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka.
on the SHIN
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
1. Alan Asher, half-shincher, do hereby give public notice that from this day on that I will be equipped and armed with an automatic (caliber unarmed) to be used for the sole purpose of dealing with any and all persons (with the exception of Miss Anderson, of the speech department) who have been charged with the "Diphragm" to me. Beware, cause I'm put big but I'm bad.
Last year old Ned was raised (or was it Cain) because of alleged social teachings on our campus but now Abel is being reared by one of our professors of criminology. He pasted a reading list on the board and went through it after the first week. Can you imagine thieves studying criminology?
It is the opinion of ye shimster that the boys at Memorial Sindium in Minnesota demonstrated quite a bit of school spirit yesterday afternoon after the saintained Gopher toddledown. Thus I believe that winning football teams or even thrilling football teams create school spirit rather than vice versa.
Anyway, we do have school spirit at K. U., honest. In fact two of the Delta Tau bads, after listening to the first ball of the game over the radio, they attended a game and gave the Rock Cliffs yell at the internship. It was most impressive.
Well, the Mehorsany boys were just starting at their laborers when I started last night. I think it must have been the humidity (you know, moisture in the air) of Friday night. Things were buzzing and it was the first Friday night in a long time that the New R & M didn't run out of buckets.
Continued on page three
Everyone wonders how the Sour Owl Freshman beauty contest will come out but the Pi Phi representative is most in a dither. If anyone wishes to take a tip from ye shincher, keep your eyes on Darle Johnson, the Kappa dark lily, 'cause it's removed from the cannon fobs, that she's no mean set-up.
Three would be Thepians put on quite a show the other night at the Varsity theater during the showing of "Mr. Deeds Go To Town." As Gary
Campus Calendar
--faculty Foster; Alcalef Monicrer con-
fultory, Karl Kueisterer, violinist.
Central Administration auditorium. 8 p.m.
Monday. Oct. 12
Fres hman commission, Henley House, 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Advanced Standing Commission,
Henley House, 4:30 p.m., Ms. Elizabeth
Dunkel, speaker.
Wednesday, Oct. 14
WEEKDAY, Oct. 14
W.S.G.A. Teen. Central Administration lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Freshman Lecture, "Why College," Dean Paul B. Lawson, Fraser theater, 7:39 n.m.
Friday. Oct. 16
Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism Conference and High School Journalism Conference convene jointly in two day session in Journalism building. Sponsored by the department of journalism.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Saturday, G. 11
Parents' Day Program--dinner
Saturday evening, Memorial Union
building
Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union 9:30 p.m.
To Receive B.S. in Education
Teacher's Diploma Will Be Given Those Filling Requirements
The faculty of the School of Education, at a meeting yesterday morning voted to grant the degree of bachelor of science in education to the following students who have completed all of the requirements for that degree:
Frank Nathallian Bomster, Cora Queen Barber, Rosemary Beymer, Kadbeh Breoter, Maxine Louise Brus, Ettie McGrath, Anne Koch, Marion Maxine Cozart, Ona C. Crosthwait, Nicholle Nell Gould, Mildred Bernice Hawkins, Kaber M. E.Jacques, Pearl Beurre Tidjane A. Diggs, Ellen Mallery, Elizabeth M. Moskey Adelheid K. Ruf, Mary Ann Ruth, Ruth Evelyn Sheauner, Margaret T. Thompson, Ruth Vette, and Margaret West
The faculty also voted to grant the University's Teachers Diploma to these students who have filled the requirements for that diploma. The list of candidates is as follows:
Frank Nathanian Blaumber, RosemineHeyner, Kathleen Broster, Eta BeaBrie Cheerchie, Maxine Ocari, OceAldred Brennan, JenniferDried Bernice Hawkins, Esther M. EJacobs, Odessa Florence Krug, MabelEllen Mallery, Adelaine K. Ruf, Mary A n Ruth, Margaret T. ThompsonWatertown Westbrook, BerWard Wichenski
Painters, carpenters, and stone mosaics have been busily engaged the lastew weeks getting "dolled up" to greet several hundred high school serbes who will attend news conference over the weekend.
Students passing the Journalism building have seen the workmen repairing the exterior walls of the building. New steps are also being built to replace the old ones recently torn down.
On the interior of the building painters are busy decorating the walls of the various rooms and halls while students in journalism resort to secret passageways and hidden alcoves to avoid being whitewashed.
Painters Doll Up Unostentatious Journalism Building
Iowa State 21
Moni Sen, postgraduate student for St. Stephen's College, Delhi, India, and John C. Alexander, postgraduate student from Ormond College, University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, will be featured in a series of four discourses on the Christian Federation to the Student Christian Federation Y.M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A. commission.
And Gloom Shrouds Mount Oread
"America Through the Eyes of Visitant Students" will be the topic on what students and Anas will speak Tuesday through Wednesday in Central Administrativeditor. That evening the two will discuss "The World Student Christian Federation," in Present Influence and Workplace Development.
Students From India and Australia To Speak Here Tuesday
"The Christian Message for Students Today" will be the topic at a noon
The energy and spirit of the team members are unimpeachable -- the coaching is not.
Landon Slashes New Deal on Swing Thru Four States
Gov. Landon said that the "federal government has a most important part to play in the conservation of the nation's resources". He said that the nature reserves extend to conservation as it does to other matters under the New Deal.
"To the Stars Through Difficulties," a dramatization of the history of Kansas will be presented Monday, Get 12, at p.m. over radio station KFKU.
The scene is the Westport Trail, and introduces such characters as Waddy Ramson, Jim Lanoi, John Brown, and an important first Governor of the state of Kansas.
Relief administration waste, political vitae "bartowering," one-man-rule "in the European fashion," machine politics supported by public money were among the threats which the Kansan aimed at the Rosevelt administration in open-hearted thirty-day stay in Ohio, one of the hotest battle scenes of the carnival.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct 10—(UP)—Gov All M. London slashed on the New Dea on a dozen fronts today as the New Paul-paged through Iowa on his swim through four vital northeastern states. Opening with a breakfast speech a week before the team's form talks in six other cities, and at tending the Ohio State-Pitt football game this afternoon, the Republican nominee set a fast pace through a da that concluded with a speech at Colum bus calling for a conservation of th
Students Present Play Over KFKU Today
The cast included Ed Barnett, Richard Maccam, Arthur Sparks, Mary Beth Schreiber, Betty Grayham, Martin麦康纳, David Cannon and Rollack Nuckles, the director.
Joins K.C.U. Staff
Hayes Richardson, former instructor of economics at the University, was recently elected to the economics staff of the University of Kansas City.
Kansas 7
lunchroom会展 in the Memorial Union cafeteria Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. the same afternoon, drawing from their exten- sive programs, including that of the World Student Christian Federation at Mills College, California, last Aug. 23 to Sept. 2, the two will discuss "Christian Students Facing the Prob- lems of Pacific" at Honeyhouse at 4:30 p.m.
The official student directory will not be issued Monday, Oct. 19, Jack Schrey, editor, announced yesterday afternoon.
The five thousand directories are issued free of charge to the students though the cooperation of Lawrence merchants, the Women's Self Government Association, the Men's Student Council and the University Administration.
The directory, in book form, will contain a complete register of officers, acutty, employees, and students; it will give names, classifications, telephone numbers, home and Lawrence students and other useful information.
The increased enrollment has caused an unavoidable delay in this year's publication and much time has been spent on names, addresses, and telephone numbers.
A trip to Malta to attend the national conference of the Association caused by the members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, in their first meeting of the year. The conference is scheduled for June Bill Gill, president, is expecting two delegates, accompanied with members from here to attend.
Another Directory Delay is Announced
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Pay the Athletes Only Honest Thing
QINGARUMA DEAN
"Amatuerism" is Archeal, Dean A. D. Adams Says Other Policy Unsound
Norman, Okla, Oct. 10-(UP)—A*materium in interleague athleticities is archie and the only economically sound and honest thing to do is to have colleges pay their athletes for services rehearsed while obtaining an education; said Dean Arthur D. Adams of the Oklahoma School of Business, tonight
Adams, formerly an economist for the federal Trade commission expressed these conclusions in a report issued by the Justice Department in numerous colleges.
"Whether we like it or not," he said, "college football has been both democratized and highly professionalized." Dean Adams recommended that the athletes be deprived with and that the athletes be paid and set up in dormitories. "The cost would be defrayed with receipts from athletic events. The theory that all players possess private funds sufficient to pay their college expenses and the games only because of love for sport and glory of their school is archaic."
"It is probably moreover," Dean Adams said, "that there will be more specialization and more professionalism in the sport. There are many sports there is today. In order to maintain the present high athletic proficiency the coaches as well as most of the players evidently have to be paid to do it. Why? Because they need to recognize and admit these simple facts?"
"Why should they not agree on an open and above board policy or plan of reasonable compensation to athletes who have been injured and whose voices they render their institutions?"
Roosevelt Makes Bid For Farm - Liberal Vote
Omana, Neb. Oct. 10—(UP)—President Roseveil tentatively bid openly for the farm vote of the Middle West and the liberal vote of the nation in a stinging indictment of the Republican agricultural program, prefaced with a prince for Senator W. Norris, State Senator of American progressive.
Standing in the glare of floodlights at Ar-rar-ben Stadium in this "key" city on his 5,000 mile campaign tour. The Chief Executive outfired in inferentially at Governor Landon's criminic of his farm policy. He charged the governor for a substitute that would leave the country back to the critical days of 1932.
Dorothy Ann Martin, former student at the University, has been selected as one of a chorus of 12 girls in the east of Philadelphia to attend an audition at the Stuhlwerth theater company left New York yesterday to open in Philadelphia for a week, to Pittsburgh the second week, then to Chicago three weeks, and return for a New York.
Tracing his own agricultural program he suggested. "Do you want to turn it over to those who now make incomes and they know they cannot keep?"
Former Student in Broadway Show Cast
The cause of Doctor Smith's illness is not known as yet. He will remain in the hospital under observation for two or three days. The physician attending him said his condition is improved.
Dr. W. R. Smith, professor in the department of education, was taken ill Friday morning and rushed to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Dr. W. R. Smith Taken to Hospital
During Doctor Smith's absence his classes will be taken over by other members of the department.
Kansas Loses Opening Conference Tilt to Iowa State, 7-21; Cyclones Stop Green Jayhawker Team Cold
Fair Sunday, and Monday, rising temperatures.
Weather
Kansas' Opponents Scores
Michigan State 7, Carnegie 7, Ohio
Kansas State 7, Missouri 7,
Minnesota 7, Michigan 7,
Oklaahoma 6, Texas 6
Faculty Artists Give Joint Recital Tomorrow Evening at Eight
The third faculty recital of the season will be presented Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Alice Miercecri, contrattle and Karl-Kue斯特er violinist, will present an attractive number.
Mrs. Morserief and Mr. Kruseiterstein,
members of the School of Fine Arts
at the University of Pennsylvania,
also well known in University musical affairs.
The program for Monday evening is
The program for Monday evening is as follows:
Go. Nightly Cares" (John Dowland transcribed by Peter Worcet and Phillip Wilson) "Come Again" (John Dowland) with violin obligate by Mr. Kuerstenstein.
"Allegretto" (Vivraid-Risland, "Gavotte" (Raman-Srean and "Tambourin" (Ramane-Krusler, "Prelude" (Bach-Kuersteuer), by Mr. Kuersteuer).
"Steig AuF, Gelbeher Schatten"
(Brahm), "Auf Dem See" (Brahm)
"Dimm Perehe" (Controtnre), "Fate"
(Rachmannflö), by Mrs. Monronef
"Concerto in D Minor," Allegro moderato, "Romancee, A la Zingara" (Wieniawiki), by Mr. Kuesterstein.
"Hindoo Song" (Bemberg), "Tranquility" (Foote), "The Trees Have Grown So" (Burligh), "Boat Song" (Ware), or Ms. Mrs. Moniecrief.
Ruth Oreut and D. M. Swarthout
accompanists.
Students Given Introductory Offers
Lawrence merchants, cooperating in a percentage merchandising program as an introductory policy to inaugurate the fall buying season, are offering students a one dollar coupon book feature; percentage discounts, offers of free merchandise and courtesy awards to student holders of these books.
Memorial Union Ballroom and Elliard room, Granada Theatre, Fritz Co. Rumley Army, Sol Marks and Sons Royal College Shop, Mission Sandwich Shop, Electric Shoe Shop, Carter Stations, Sour Owl, Hook's Barber Shop Huminger Taxi Co., Hillside Pharmacy Wave shop, Wave shop, and Wiedemann's
The books are being distributed by students over the Hill under the direction of Gene Lovd. c37.
Demo Speaker
To Be Here Tuesday
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, a member of the consumers' advisory board of the Department of Commerce, and former associate editor of Good Housekeeping, will lead Lawrence Tuesday evening to speak in behalf of the Democratic presidential campaign. The meeting will be held in the court room of the county court house at Eleventh and Massachusetts, where the University Young Democrat Club.
As a speaker, Mrs. Blair is who has been in eastern circles and is very well known as a woman to look in women's Democratic clubs and took part in several speaking tours. For six years she served as vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee.
Fraternity Sponsors Free Chemistry Class
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, is sponsoring a free class for Chemistry I and II students. Students will consist of lectures and laboratory work and will be guided entirely by the requirements of the students. Groups of from 25 to 30 are under the guidance of each instructor.
Instructors who will be present at the first class meeting are Harold Smith, Freud Moore, Larry Forman, and J. D. Inveles.
The first in a weekly series of these free classes will be held Monday evening. Oct. 12, at 7:30.
Dave Shirk Pushes Over Lone Tally Early in Third Period; Opponents Score Two Touchdowns in First Quarter To Give Them a Lead That Was Never Threatened
Before the parade a supper was served catered style at Myers Hall Fetella Emery, C38, did two tap dances, accompanied by Lauren Jeans. Virgil Ames interpreted her I "I Love Life." Alirez Cushi, C39, accompanied her.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 10—(Special to Daily Kansan)—A scrapping Iowa State football team turned back the green Jayhawkier eleven, 21-7, here this afternoon to register its second consecutive victory over Kansas.
By Dick Martin, c'39
Ruth Learned, president of W.S.G.A. and Martha Peterson, president of W.Y.C.A., both c37, presented the flowers, Mrs. Lindley expressed her appreciation, and the Chancellor lauded the qualities of enthusiasm and leadership shown by the two organizations she coached. She gave an interpretive dance to "Follow the Gleam," accompanied on the violin by Allene Bennett.
The Cyclones put the Joyhawkers back on their hanches in the first period when they shoved over two touchdowns which came as a
Delos Woods, c'uncl; Jane Blaney c'40; Marion Morris, c'uncl; Jane Waring, c'philis; Phyllus Armand, fa uncl.
Approximately 130 women were present. Dorothy Trekrell, c28 of the Y.W.C.A. and Carolyn Bailey, c37 of the W.S.G.A. social committees were in charge of arrangements for the parade.
In the glow of colored Japanese lanterns, singing "There's a Long, Long Trail a Winding" and "Follow the Trail to the W.C.A. filled cathedral fashion from Myers hall down to the house of Chancellor E. H. Lindley to present to him a bourbonnie and to Mrs. A. Kovalev's annual Lantern Parade last night.
Twenty Ducklings Emerge Successful in Quack Club Tryout
Quich club tryouts for the first semester were completed yesterday morning with final tests for full membership and 14 passed the pledge tests. Aldene Killer, fa37, is the chairman of a committee to plan the initiation of the new mem-
Glowing Japanese Lanterns Wind Way From Myers Hall
Women passing the final tests for ful membership in the Quack club are:
Those who have passed the pludge test are Alice Paden, c20; Helen Gela, c18; Johta Mitchell, c39; Elenor Bowers, c39; Marion Sporring, c41;贝斯托, Becker Koster, c40; Matt Drexler, c41;安娜 Bigswag, c38; Anna Bigswag, c38; Barbara Goll, c38; Alice Rent, c18; Jamette Coats, c38
All new members must report to the pool during open hours sometime this week to pass the endurance swimming test.
Freshman Lecture Series Opens Wednesday Evening in Fraser
The first of a series of lectures to be required of all new freshmen will be hold at 7:30 Wednesday evening Oct. 14, in Fraser theater. Paul B Lawson, dean of the college will speak on "Why College."
This year, for the first time, the Committee on Freshman Week is offering a series of four lectures designed to teach the new student the best way to learn. The lecture will last an hour, and it is imperative that all new freshmen be there.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m.
"Budgeting Your Time," Prof.
Bert A. Nash.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m.
"What is Scholarship?" - Prof.
U. G. Mitchell.
The schedule for the rest of the series follows:
Wednesday, Nov. 4. 7:30 p.m.
"Correct Methods of Study," Prof. Bert A. Nash.
result of a combination of brilliant passing and shifty running.
The Kansas touchdown followed a blocked kick by Seigle in the third quarter. Shirk and Happgood carried the ball from the 16-yard line to the 6 where Shrink drove through the field, touching his touchdown, then added the extra shot.
At the beginning of the game five Iowa won the toss and Kansas deflected off a ground ball against with Pele kicking out of bounds to the Kansers. The Kansas return punt the Cyclones.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 10.—(Special to the University Daily Kansas) —I never saw a game with so many players. I was on Lindsay, coach of the University of Kansas football team tonight after their defeat at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones here. "The boys were here were just too experienced vet."
drove to the 1-yard line, where Kansas took the ball on downs. Pantohoto then drove toward the end, pointing the Cyclones matched to their first touchdown. Cyclones passing to Captain Howard.
Poole Punts 55 Yards
Shortly afterward Poole painted out of bounds on the Jayhawker 2-yard line. He was able to do that without clenched wrist on this site way to their second tail. They filled the air with passes to the ball and eventually carried Iowa all over and eventually carried Iowa State to the 1-ary line. Iowa took the first touchdown goal to score 14-0. Iowa kicked goal to score 14-0. Eagles in the second quarter Neal got loose for a 37-yard jaint around end. The Jayhawkers, however, stopped this play in the second half.
A recovered fumble started the Jay-hawkers on their first offensive drive, and they were caught by Happold carried the ball through tackle for 5 yards. After one incomplete pass, he went down. Another pass failed, but Hapgood swept around end to the Cyclone 28-yard line for another first down. The fumble cost 3 yards and then a forward pass followed by a lateral produced a down on the Iowa State 19-yard line.
Wrenkeen carried the ball to the 6-yard line but was stopped without gain on his next try. Hay 'god's wind was inescapable, and he took the ball on their 20-yard line. The ball went into the box.
A Jayhawk flurry at the beginning of the second half was cut short by an interruption on the next play. Ward recovered for the third play, but he however fumled and Pooole recovered on his 21 yard line. Three plays later a Kansas队 on the right side of the Kansas队 on the left side of the 16-yard line were recovered by Sleight in the followed. The score was then Kansas 7, followed. The score was then Kansas 7.
IOWA State kicked off and Kansas returned to their 33-yard line. Shirk brook off tackle for a 12-yard gain and a 40-yard return. He was Happook's pass was intercepted by Kischer. Waite of Iowa State carried the ball 14 yards to the Kansas 44-yard line. Kicher broke out into the open field and scored a 22-yard线. A fumble ended this threat.
Douglas Through for 60 Yards
With the ball on the Kansas 25-yard line, Douglas provided the big thrill of the day for Jakeywah fans by breaking through the Cyclone 15-yard line to the Cyclone 15-yard line. He appeared to be away for a touchdown but Neal was able to play played up only one yard and a player played up only one yard and was incomplete. Iowa State took the ball before the fourth quarter ended shortly afterward.
At the start of the fourth quarter Masner carried the bail 15 yards to his right and drove in the pigtail to produce another first down on the 47. Three passes by Jahywhawers punted. Then Iowa State deep into Kansas perimeter, but much of the ground on a bad pass from Alabama was down on 2-yard line. Giannantone passed from intercepted the throw and raw interception. He drove in Kansas' third touchdown. Poole kicked the touchdown and the score was 21-7.
Iowa State kicked off but a Kansas
Continued on page four